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I
3berfl
the
ans For Open House
tides J. C. Talent
The Rochester Junior College, observing National American Edu-
; Qprion Week, November 10-14, will hold its annual open house for
: i9;.ents a.nd friends on Thursday, November 13, from 8:00-10:00 p.m.
on, f Preceding the program, which is to be held in Coffman Hall,
ler [J.C. orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, will play two
sections: "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," and "The Way You Look To-
ht," both by Jerome Kern and' transcribed by Bourdin. Following
ble •:) Tom Seldon, Student Council President, will begin the program
iblic h a welcome to the visitors and introduce Dean Hi'll, who will also
ts ase a short address.
rlenv The orchestra will then present two selections entitled "French
hovoqye Suite" by Lulle and "Courant II" by Purcell. The male en-
Uni :-nble, composed of seven J. C. students—Vernon Almlie, Warren
ihe'nski, William Steck, Richard Ihrke, George Kanuch, Thomas Kim-
or.l, and Gordon Bishop—will sing "Ain't She Sweet," by Ager, and
" Sing a little Tenor," by Smalle. The musical part of the program
be concluded by the presentation of "Triumvirate," a selection
loi'.'-the coronet trio—Chuck Knesel, Joe Brough, and Harold Nelson.
(Continued on page 7, Column 3)
Scene from "El Cristo" with actors Dennis
der, Bob Ritlinger, and Lee Covert.
igen, Judy Davis, Patricia McKnight, Dave Schroe-
Roc/tedJeb jjuniak QoUetje.
THE J ApELE ECHO
UME XXVI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958
NO. 3
►ean's List Favored
y Student Council
Recently discussed by the student council, was Dean Hill's re-
;st for renewing the Dean's List, which is a list of students who
re a "B" average or better. This practice has been dispensed with
Dwthe last few years.
u After each quarter this list will be published in the Jaysee Echo.
V "B" average students will 'be listed in alphabetical order. The
an's List for the spring quarter will be -published in the first fall
Je of the Echo along with the na-mes of thise students who were
AT!-the Dean's List all three quarters.
\ Only students with straight "A" average will be singled out.
*>
o be eligible for the Dean's
' a student must be carrying
jilve or more quarter hour cred-
and maintain a "B" average.
The student council has offered
cooperate in any way possible
**n !'help in publishing the Dean's
mis is. an important academic
nor which every student should
ve for.
/ I
\pcqijd Swim Gym
leld Wednesday
rhe second Swim Gym of the
<«j» was held in the two gyms
AlJ swimming pool Wednesday
ht, November 5 from 7:30 to
-00. ,
B the students attend-
■ Bble to run around cas-
enjoy swimming, play bad-
|>n or try their skill at volley
^^att was faculty cha-
Candidates Address
Government Class
Over the past two weeks members of Miss Goette's American
Government and politics class was
privileged to hear talks by Mr.
Al Quie, Republican Congressional candidate; Mr. "Sandy" Keith,
liberal candidate for State Senator; and Mr. de J. Pemberton,
chairman of the Republican party
in Olmsted County.
Everyone expected to see the
(Continued on page 8, col. 3)
Calendar of Events
Nov. 9-15—American Education week
Nov. 13—Open House at J.C.
Nov. 20—First J.C. Basketball
game here with Pillsbury
Nov. 21—Thanksgiving dance
at Royal Coach Room of
Kahler Hotel.
Students Attend
State Convention
Two Rochester Junior College
students attended the Minnesota
Education Association convention
in Minneapolis on Friday, October
24. Marge Carson, National Education Week chairman, of R.J.C.'s
S.N.E.A. chapter and Marilyn
Hodge, member of the Rochester
chapter attended the student section of the M.E.A. convention held
at the Gethsemanae Lutheran
church in Minneapolis. Several
other students scheduled to go
were unable fo attend.
This was the first time that a
student section had been introduced to the annual, fall M.E.A.
convention and from all reports
the meeting was a success.
There were delegates attending
from many Minnesota colleges
including 'Macalester, Winona
State, St. Cloud State, Bemidji
and Austin J.C. to name a few.
The meeting began Friday noon
with a luncheon and was followed
by a speaker. The speaker, introduced by the student president
of S.N.E.A. (Student National
Education Association) was Mr.
Brahmer, Director of Teacher
Placements in Minnesota, who
spoke on the topic "Background
of Teaching." Following this
speech fhe student president gave
a "Pep Talk" concerning the individual local S.N.E.A. chapters
(Continued on page 8, col. 2)
J. C. to Participate In
Choral Clinic Here
The District three music meeting was held at Plainyiew, Minnesota, on the evening of October 27, with music directors attending
from the public high schools in the area. The meeting was attended
by Mr. Willard Johnson, music director at Rochester Junior College.
The main business at the meet-
Walton Reveals
Science Methods
The second in a series of faculty-planned convocations, held during sixth hour on October 21 in
Coffman Hall, featured a talk on
The Scientific Approach by Mr.
William Walton, and the new college band, under the direction
of Mr. Johnson. At the opening
of the convocation, the band presented two selections: "Prelude
and Fugue in F Minor" by Bach,
and a melody of five numbers entitled "Newsreel" by Schumann.
The focal point of interest at
the convocation was a talk "How
fo do Nothing All Alone" by
Yourself" by Mr. Walton. He
stressed the idea that "the scientist has developed certain techniques of communicating with himself and with other scientists.
Without these techniques science sight into the consequences of
could not have developed the their actions." He then elaborat-
wealth of reliable experience ed on two main techniques: how
maps we call scientific knowledge, scientists agree upon what sym-
The same techniques,, he said, bols mean, referring back to ex-
are of value in any situation periences all people can agree
where people want to reach upon; and the objective standard
agreements and to gain fore- of truth."
ing was the decision to have a
choral clinic at RJC with the Junior College choir participating as
the clinic choir. The clinic is scheduled for either a Tuesday or
Thursday in November. The half-
day clinic will start at 12 P.M.
with the choir rehearsing from
12 to 2 P.M. under the direction
of a guest director, who will be
chosen in the near future. Several
of the music directors plan to
sing with the choir, which is composed of 49 voices. According to
Mr. Johnson, "the choir is looking
forward to this unusual opportunity. We feel it. is an honor to
serve as fhe clinic choir for this
occasion."
After the choir rehearsal, there
will be a clinic for the music directors of the district. The clinic
will stress and study choral techniques.
I

I
3berfl
the
ans For Open House
tides J. C. Talent
The Rochester Junior College, observing National American Edu-
; Qprion Week, November 10-14, will hold its annual open house for
: i9;.ents a.nd friends on Thursday, November 13, from 8:00-10:00 p.m.
on, f Preceding the program, which is to be held in Coffman Hall,
ler [J.C. orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, will play two
sections: "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," and "The Way You Look To-
ht," both by Jerome Kern and' transcribed by Bourdin. Following
ble •:) Tom Seldon, Student Council President, will begin the program
iblic h a welcome to the visitors and introduce Dean Hi'll, who will also
ts ase a short address.
rlenv The orchestra will then present two selections entitled "French
hovoqye Suite" by Lulle and "Courant II" by Purcell. The male en-
Uni :-nble, composed of seven J. C. students—Vernon Almlie, Warren
ihe'nski, William Steck, Richard Ihrke, George Kanuch, Thomas Kim-
or.l, and Gordon Bishop—will sing "Ain't She Sweet," by Ager, and
" Sing a little Tenor," by Smalle. The musical part of the program
be concluded by the presentation of "Triumvirate," a selection
loi'.'-the coronet trio—Chuck Knesel, Joe Brough, and Harold Nelson.
(Continued on page 7, Column 3)
Scene from "El Cristo" with actors Dennis
der, Bob Ritlinger, and Lee Covert.
igen, Judy Davis, Patricia McKnight, Dave Schroe-
Roc/tedJeb jjuniak QoUetje.
THE J ApELE ECHO
UME XXVI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958
NO. 3
►ean's List Favored
y Student Council
Recently discussed by the student council, was Dean Hill's re-
;st for renewing the Dean's List, which is a list of students who
re a "B" average or better. This practice has been dispensed with
Dwthe last few years.
u After each quarter this list will be published in the Jaysee Echo.
V "B" average students will 'be listed in alphabetical order. The
an's List for the spring quarter will be -published in the first fall
Je of the Echo along with the na-mes of thise students who were
AT!-the Dean's List all three quarters.
\ Only students with straight "A" average will be singled out.
*>
o be eligible for the Dean's
' a student must be carrying
jilve or more quarter hour cred-
and maintain a "B" average.
The student council has offered
cooperate in any way possible
**n !'help in publishing the Dean's
mis is. an important academic
nor which every student should
ve for.
/ I
\pcqijd Swim Gym
leld Wednesday
rhe second Swim Gym of the
n or try their skill at volley
^^att was faculty cha-
Candidates Address
Government Class
Over the past two weeks members of Miss Goette's American
Government and politics class was
privileged to hear talks by Mr.
Al Quie, Republican Congressional candidate; Mr. "Sandy" Keith,
liberal candidate for State Senator; and Mr. de J. Pemberton,
chairman of the Republican party
in Olmsted County.
Everyone expected to see the
(Continued on page 8, col. 3)
Calendar of Events
Nov. 9-15—American Education week
Nov. 13—Open House at J.C.
Nov. 20—First J.C. Basketball
game here with Pillsbury
Nov. 21—Thanksgiving dance
at Royal Coach Room of
Kahler Hotel.
Students Attend
State Convention
Two Rochester Junior College
students attended the Minnesota
Education Association convention
in Minneapolis on Friday, October
24. Marge Carson, National Education Week chairman, of R.J.C.'s
S.N.E.A. chapter and Marilyn
Hodge, member of the Rochester
chapter attended the student section of the M.E.A. convention held
at the Gethsemanae Lutheran
church in Minneapolis. Several
other students scheduled to go
were unable fo attend.
This was the first time that a
student section had been introduced to the annual, fall M.E.A.
convention and from all reports
the meeting was a success.
There were delegates attending
from many Minnesota colleges
including 'Macalester, Winona
State, St. Cloud State, Bemidji
and Austin J.C. to name a few.
The meeting began Friday noon
with a luncheon and was followed
by a speaker. The speaker, introduced by the student president
of S.N.E.A. (Student National
Education Association) was Mr.
Brahmer, Director of Teacher
Placements in Minnesota, who
spoke on the topic "Background
of Teaching." Following this
speech fhe student president gave
a "Pep Talk" concerning the individual local S.N.E.A. chapters
(Continued on page 8, col. 2)
J. C. to Participate In
Choral Clinic Here
The District three music meeting was held at Plainyiew, Minnesota, on the evening of October 27, with music directors attending
from the public high schools in the area. The meeting was attended
by Mr. Willard Johnson, music director at Rochester Junior College.
The main business at the meet-
Walton Reveals
Science Methods
The second in a series of faculty-planned convocations, held during sixth hour on October 21 in
Coffman Hall, featured a talk on
The Scientific Approach by Mr.
William Walton, and the new college band, under the direction
of Mr. Johnson. At the opening
of the convocation, the band presented two selections: "Prelude
and Fugue in F Minor" by Bach,
and a melody of five numbers entitled "Newsreel" by Schumann.
The focal point of interest at
the convocation was a talk "How
fo do Nothing All Alone" by
Yourself" by Mr. Walton. He
stressed the idea that "the scientist has developed certain techniques of communicating with himself and with other scientists.
Without these techniques science sight into the consequences of
could not have developed the their actions." He then elaborat-
wealth of reliable experience ed on two main techniques: how
maps we call scientific knowledge, scientists agree upon what sym-
The same techniques,, he said, bols mean, referring back to ex-
are of value in any situation periences all people can agree
where people want to reach upon; and the objective standard
agreements and to gain fore- of truth."
ing was the decision to have a
choral clinic at RJC with the Junior College choir participating as
the clinic choir. The clinic is scheduled for either a Tuesday or
Thursday in November. The half-
day clinic will start at 12 P.M.
with the choir rehearsing from
12 to 2 P.M. under the direction
of a guest director, who will be
chosen in the near future. Several
of the music directors plan to
sing with the choir, which is composed of 49 voices. According to
Mr. Johnson, "the choir is looking
forward to this unusual opportunity. We feel it. is an honor to
serve as fhe clinic choir for this
occasion."
After the choir rehearsal, there
will be a clinic for the music directors of the district. The clinic
will stress and study choral techniques.
I